The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1937, Page 5

WELL-I'WE GOT TO GIT. DEA OF GOIN' TO TH COROMATION OLIT OF MAGGIE'S HEAD - VLL CALL ON MR WiLL BETHERE i %5 3K WAY THRUUGH WASH. STAT PULLMAN, Wash., April 13. Books have replaced a pigskin un- der Phil Sarboe's arm, and the Brooklyn pro football Dodgers’ back field act is shooting for college degree instead of for a touchdown. Sarboe, ‘'one of the National Pro- fessional League’s best forward pa: sers, came back State college for the spring semes- ter to complete the 5-year course in physical education. same last year. A “Professional football a means to an end for'me,’" plains. to finish my education.” Although he may play another year as a pro, the former all-Pa- cific Coast conference quarterback says his heart will be set on coach- ing after he receives his 5-year ‘pigskin.” COAST LEAGUE TEAMS TRAVEL Pacific Coast League teams traveling yesterday to open afternoon on a schedule for week. No games were played yc terday. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League 4 Won. Lost San Franeisco 2 Seattle san Diego mento Los Angeles Portland Oaklz Missions - - REBEKAHS Meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at Oddfellows’ Hall. Good at- tendance desired. Drill team prac- tice after meeting, MILDRED CASHEN, Secretary. - Lode and nlacer location nollces for sale at The Empire Office. has been he ex- were th adv. to Washington | He dids the | “It has given me the fund:| £ 6 a 5-year | | | [ I Ileaving home. Jack helps Carl Hub- ‘bell run his wasxeiball team during SHAWNEE, Okla., Spencer, gets inside dope on the New the winter. keeps Jack posted on things down lin the Grapefruit Leagu: For special fresh dressed chickens, | 'call Femmer, phone 114. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TU APRIL 13, 19 37. UM- SINCE WHEN DID YOU START WEARIN' A MONOCLE ?, HE'S A SOCIAL FIGURE HERE-I'LL GIT HIM TO TELL MAGGIE ABOUT ALL THE SOCIAL AFFAIRS THAT WILL TAKE PLACE RIGHT OVER HERE- THEN SHE WON'T WANT TO || MISS THEM- ; | MY WIFE AND | ARE GOING TO THE COROMNAT ION -~ ILL GIVE YOU $ 50 FOR EVERY FIGHT YOU GET INTO e S oo IT WON'T BE DRESSE . FAULT IF SCARSELLA FAILS TO SHOW SOME N, FIGHT THE NEW GAS HOUSE GANG OF TE NATIONAL. LEAGUE HAS HIS CINCINNATI 4 REDS ALL PEPPED UP FOR A SERIOUS® BID FOR THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT ’ Dap All Rights Reserved by The INSIDE DOPE | SOME SHOOTING HOSTAK PICKED April 13.—Jack’ COLUMBIA, Mo, April 13.—Wil- sports scrine, liam Tell, the apple-splitting bow york and arrcw marksman of legendar far would have stiff competition from modern rifle team sharp- shooters at the University of Mis- souri. Tiger varsity marksmen won all but six of their first 78 con- tests. Co-eds were victorious in all 21 matches fired—which wasn't so difficult, as Blanche Boyd shot per- | fect scores in every match. e — Try Tae Empire classifieds for adv.! results T0 BEAT TERRY Shawnee ' spring training without Seattle’s middleweight title is given a good chance Young Terry of Trenton, N. J A victory might give Hostak a listing with the ten leading mid- dleweights of the country OB . BARR BACK HERE FROM ATLIN HOP hope, to beat The piicner, in return. THIS W ucom INN DISTILLING 0., INC. SILVER DOLLAR / HISKEY IS 18 MONTHS OLD gTR/U(,HT BOURBON Returning from ms oaturday af- ernoon’s flight to Atlin, B. C., Pilot .. F. Barr brought his North Cana- ia Air Express plane back into juneau yesterday afternoon at 1:30 yelock with two passengers. On his flight back frem Atlin 3arr stopped off at Tulsequah where 1e landed Ellis Johnson, who left here with him_Saturday, and picked -|up G. D. Hoggan. Coming all the way through from Atlin to Juneau o|with Barr yesterday was George Lambert. Hoggan is enroute to Mayo, Y. T., and plans to fly with Barr to Jawson on Thursday. R A pre-: fahrlcawd stbel stack be-| lieved the tallest ever manufactured was erected recently in Peoria, Ill ALwWp> W . @n‘@v 3 ‘THE NONPAREIL ¥ was smooth-goin’, " but you could feel his punches ’way back in the two- Y bit seats! 4 A champeen wh\skey like Silver Dollar has manners, too—but it ain’t a “‘sis- sy.” It's got the smooth punch that folks cheer for. It’s in front because there's plenty behind lt—79 years’ dis- tillin® experience an’ 18 months agin’. Fine grains an’ spnng wa- ter go into it—fine taste an’ real satisfaction come out. It’s extry mellow for straight drinkin” an’ extry tasty for high- balls. Try it today—you'll recall it with pleasure tomorrow! ) HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! tall, 57 inches in diameter and weighed 10 tons. B Empire classlfleds pay. T T ] T = LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA /%7/ “[, q SEATTLE, April 13.—Al Hostak, It is an all-welded stack 104 fect| p 10,000 70 SEE FIGHT TONIGHT LCL R(u.mx’c and Bob Nes- { tell Meet in Ring in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 13— ¢e Ramage, of San Diego, and all, of Los Angeles, out- ; heavyweight, meet ton'ght 1tout crowd of 10,000 tan - - Sport Slants By PAP' hen Les (Dynamite) n r eman, wa i tke il for Lis i al spring work- out, the first to greet him was Char- la Dressen, peppery Red n ; “Con T2, B0C 1a,” be rd with you. I v firc of noise you 850 for every They'il lay off accepted the challer guess I'm quiet becs n & dynamiwe y during {winter s no place to b sy, Get ready to kick in with iseveral of those 50's this year.” i dled from Toronto last June 11, .-m.fl-u;. improved steadily un- {1il'the end of the season. He closed ‘this first year in the big show with a batting average of .313 and a .989 ficlding mark. Only C:icher Ern'e Lombardi and Outfielder Kiki Cuy- ler were more effective with the stick among 1936 regulars. But Scarsella incked Lhe color thai goes to make a ball-player popular. His awkwardness decreased, but try as he would, Manager Dress not get Scarsella to “talk it up.” This year, in the Tampa training camp and in exhibition games, Scar- sella has been showing some of the desired pepper. Much ciedit should €0 to Mrs. Scarsel the former An- na Emmanuel of Cinci “Did you know,” she told me his dmbition was to be the wery best at t base in the Na- tional League? “So I sat down with him one day. We took stock of every Na- tional League man in that posi- ition. We dissected them all care- {fully and, when we were through, 1 said to him: ‘See, not one has anything on you! You ecan step out there and show 'em all!'” o Scarsella has caught the new rol- licking spirit of the Reds. He does his ‘share of chattering. He's de- termined to collect & few of those $ bank notes Manager Dressen dangled before his eyes. R Many types of game birds con- tinue laying eggs during the breed- ling season until one nestful has been successfully hatched. onths, T The criminal population of the United States is estimated at 5000, 1000 by August Vollmer, noted crime, a uthmlmy Shortstop Slrange ‘Gets First Hit Seattle shortstop, The Indians won, WAGES, HOURS, CONDITIONS TO it SCONS 1N Toppled telephol fall of 13 inch Aberdetn ssstmrdyhimapptifi— e and power poles, snow-bound roads and a snow- ushered in the spring season in South Dakota where one of the cities hardest hit by the spring blizzards was Aberdeen, above. * GET ATTENTION, New Action ls Due Follow- ing Decisions on Wag- ! ner Labor Act (Continued 1rom trage One) | | | | ling realignment of the court if the P, e is permitted to appoint es, but the alignment has dy taken place because Asso- Ju itice the conservatives. SPECULATION ON CHANGES WASHINGTON, April 13.—Thou- sands of workers and their bosses in the Nation's industrial centers to- day speculated as to how the Su- preme Court’s validation of the Wagner Labor Act will effect their positions, The res historic decisions have wttention of labor ar- lead- d the ¢ ers and workers embroiled in weeks of sitdown controversies. lliam Green, President of can Federation of Labor, an upsurge in union organi- and the end of company un- the zation Meanwhile labor generally await- ed the outcome of the expected ver- bal clashes between Henry Ford and John L. Lewis. Ford stated he would never rec- cgnize unions and Lewis today said (hat Ford “will ehange his mind.” President Homer Martin, of the Auto Workers of America, said the decisions of the Supreme Court “will give Ford Something to think about.” - - - 28 STUDENTS TO GO TO MUSIC FESTIVAL HELD AT KETCHIKAN Twenty-eight Music Festival stu- dents have been chosen by Miss Ruth Coffin, glee club director, and Byron L. Miller, instrumental mu- ic supervisor, to represent the Ju- neau Puhl Schools at the South- east Fes 1 to be held in Ketchi- kan nvx( week. Musicians selected yesterday are Harold Hansen,, Stanley Heisel, Al- fred Zenger, Catherine Campbell, Josephine Campbell, Corrine Dun- can, Charles Jenne, Jim Glasse, Bob Scott, Griffith Nordling. The Juneau festival will be given next Friday and Saturday nights in the High School gymnasium. The fund derived will send the locals to Ketchikan. e e st ANOTHER SON IS BORN TO EVERETT NOWELLS A boy baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nowell in Seattle on March 31. This is the information given out by Mr. Nowell, represen- tative of Blake, Moffitt and Towne, | who has just returned from the| |Westward after calling on his | clients. The Nowells now have three chil- dren, two boys and one girl. ‘ e Lester D. Henderson. | The 1937 Pacific Coast League baseball season opened with games at Sacramento, Oakland, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Here is Strange, opening game between Sacramento and Seattle. connecting for the first hit in the 6 to 4, (Associated Press Photo) (That Scorcher, Roberts has deserted , pre- SPITBALL IS BACK;GRIMES FINDS PLACE However, Is Going to Be Used in Legal Manner By CHARLES GRUMICH (AP Feature Service Writer) CLEARWATER, Fla., April 13.- The outlawed spitcaii is back in the majors—but don't ‘be alarmed. It will be used legally by the old mas- ter, Burldigh Grimes, who slobber- ed his way to pitching fame. Manager of the Brooklyn Dodg- ers in a new regime that he ear- insists will amount to a Reformation from the old ays of the wayward and slapstick daffies of Flatbush, “Boily” now intends to resurrect his famous epitter when he takes the mound the batting practice server-up- Great as per, Grimes, in ning here with his carnest young men (and old), feels that he could pitch relief but says he is not going to get into any box scores because he feels a youngster coming up should have the exper- icnce that Burleigh himself doesn't need. (After all, Grimes is “build- ing for 1939™) . Had a Bad Inning The new pilot of the club that once starred him as a pitcher and made him the hero of Ebbets field figures that, with his control, bat- t'nz practice will be about one- third more effective. He holds that with a young hurler in there chuck- ing the apple before game time at least 33 1-3 percent of the pitches will be bad. Likewise, any young appleknock- ers who can hit the spitball that Grimes threw to the end of his active days, by virtue of a spocial dispensation allowed for bread winners who relied on the spitter for their beans, are apt to become fairly versatile batsmen. Grimes pitched four innings in a practice game, while the other huriers went only one inning each, and the old boy didn't do so bad, at that. They batted around on him in one inning (with one error) and he walked three, including a pass that forced in a run. Butl the otner three innings he was the old Burleigh. Puts Dodgers Seventh Grimes is not deluding himself about the Brooklyns. He knows what he wants and doesn’'t think he'll do much better this year than last, when the team finished sev- enth He ranks the St. Louis Cardinals as favorites (on paper) to win tha National Leagt and thinks the New York Giants are decidedly problematical in their efforts to re- peal champi because Biil Terry t will be missed and Lou Chiozza is an “X" at third base; from which Travis Jack#on retired to Jersey City's managership at the same timeé Terry made another somewhat tentative give-up on ac- tive service. >-ee - The Recves pueasant can (ly 20 miles an hour. Work cand Dress' BIG VAN'S 228 Front St. ' The First National Bank JUNEAU © CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS— $75.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts “We vote to hear two evenings of xood music at the Festival Concerts.” BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TRAINED A(l( OUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska 205 Seward “See you at the Music Festival Concert FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. __._____—..—.——-—-—-—-——-——I HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guests! (GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATICN